davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19

TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY PILGRIMS CAUGHT IN
HURRICANE AND NEARLY ALL DROWNED
PEsTH June 1S. While party OF $50 pilgrims were
crossing the Danube River near Paks the boat on wnicn
they making the passage was caught In hurricane
and capsized. Only q few OF the party were saved
over one hundred bodies have been recovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19
u,ppv Young SCORES A VICTORY.

LONDON June 1s-In the athletic sports at Ealing to-
90 Harry Young, OF the Manhattan Athletic Clnb OF
York. scored his first victory In England In an open
hurdle race Clark Eddy Lange, OF the Manhattan
In q oIiiie open walk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19
sT.pcuING RAGGAGE FOR DYNAMITE.

DUBLIN, June s-The baggage OF the passengers on
the steamer Cepnalonis, which arrived at queenstown
to-day from Boston. was examined minntey oy INC
customs officers the presence of detectives and uni
formed policemen the object being TO prevent any
explosive material from being landed. The pames ana
addresses o. all passengers who left the steamer ~
Queenstown were noted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19

the Southern Pacific Yuma This road the officials OF
the company Declare will be built. as they have
subsdv OF 81 9 900 per mile from the Mexican Govern
ment II will shorten their route from New-Orleans 70
the Pacific 200 miles and give them tho quick
est route tho Continent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19
NOTED MEN AT THE LORD

NOTED MEN AT THE LORD MAYORS BANQUET
LONDON June ls.-The Lord Mayor gave banquet at
the Mansion House ght to two hundred representa-
tvos OF literature science and art The guests Included
among others Justin Mccarthy, George Augustus saa
IAlRhion and sir John Millnls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19

NOT GUILTY OF TRAINR0BBERH
P.orA. Kan, June ls.-The jury in the case OF tns
State against Floyd Of the alleged wyandot.e uan
wrscksrs after being out fortytwo hours orouSns v
verdict OF not guilty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19

CHICAGO. June Is CSpeeiab Counsel before Judges
Gresham and Harlan resumed the argument TINS morn
ing on the motion to turn over the chicago DIVISION Oh tc
wabash TO the purchasing committee, on payment OF the
aaorr.d intere.t on tho bonds Ex-Governor Chamber
lain ofNewYor who represents the Lawrence Griswod
committee care that the receivershp established by
the United States Court was failure
since the summer OF 1884 he said not one dollar In interest
a.n nald IN the bondholders represent A debt oil
81 600 900 has piled ON the property ana we nave
~. noihing Wy purchasing committee want
40, They cripple the operation ot tho re-
manne lines keep OF our interest ana ooc te prop
erty out Of our hands. -,
Af,ar Mr. Chamberlain gets through. General HUB
hrb will tain i'm behalf oil the purchasing committee
oad then William IL smith will speak for the peuonlng
boudhoders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19
DISASTER ON THE DANUBE.

The inspector of explosives been summoned 70 in'e
tgate the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19

NEW ROUTE FROM NEW ORLEANS TO THE PACIFIC lo
SAN DIEGO, Cal, June 1s.-The Southern Pacho hall'
road has party of prospectors out examining the ooa
tv for road below tho Mexican Line TO connect WIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19
SALE or THE TEXAS AND PACIFIC ORDERED

Fopr woRru. Tex June IS CSpeeab.-The clerk OF
tn ncd state, Court here has received two DEGREES OF
the United states Court at Neworeans issued Dy Judge
pardeee June 49, ordering the sale of the Texas and IA
cdc Railway unless the debts involved are paid by June
20 TO satisfy tho claim deed OF trust dated June
Is15 Of Matthew Baird ana George ID. krumpnaar, OF
80 3iG 900 and $3.50 $50 interest dcfanted on June
SaG md the claim of the Fidelity Insurance Trust and
go n.nost Company for S7b6, 900 In mortgage deed
Of trust January 20 1880 and sl1,725 20 Interest de-
faulted February /, 1886
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19

THE LOSS OF LIFE PLACED AT TwENTY-rwo-Ex-
PERIENCEs or PASSENGERS.
CHICAGO June 1s-A full and complete list Of the VIC
tins of the burning OF the steamer Champain Is as fol-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-24
PACIFIC COAST.
THE YAQUI INDIANS AGAIN OF
THE W4RPATH.
Fire at Fort Jones-The PfRceryille
Railroad-FataI Accident
Sudden Death-IEtc.
AN ENRAPTURED TOURIST.

ESPECIAL DIsFATcHEs TO TIE HDcoED-UNaoN.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-24
TELEGRAPHIC BREyITIEs.

1t is said in Washington that Senator
Sherman has positively retired from the
Presidential fight.
Thomas Sexton, Member of Parliament
for Belfast, is seriously i'll. He is suffering
from an attack of typhoid fever.
P.J. Welch, one of the leading Colusa
merchants and prominent Democrat, died
on Thursday of typhoid-pneumonia.
Charles A. McCarty, 81 years of age, one
OF the most prominent men in Rockaway,
n. j., died Wednesday night He was a
'forty-niner, having gone to California
when the gold fever broke out
An explosion of dynamite at the lime
stone quarry near Brookfield, Nova Scotia,
killed four men, one of them being Alex
ander Mcdonald, proprietor OF the quarry
They were warming dynamite previous to
using 1t for blast when it exploded.
The present distress ofsome of the poorer
workers in London is shown by the fact
that the Lord Mayor has started a scheme
for relief works laying out omen spaces for
play grounds, to cost f20 Geo. The diff
Guilty Of plans like this is that the relief is
only temporary.
Considerable gossip has been occasioned
in New York by the announcement that
proceedings have been begun by Mrs Ma
thilde Denison against her husband, Charles
Denison, who she claims had a wife living
at the time of their union. The parties are
prominent in social circles.
James Miller, a New York real estate
dealer, 20 years old, was found lying dead
Yesterday morning on the floor of his home
Beside him lay his wife, unconscious and
dying. On her face and head were several
gashes. 1t is supposed that the couple were
attacked and beaten bY robbers
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-24
y Happy Thought.

The Listener has heard a navy story
which has been going round the wardrooms
for some little time, he supposeS, which is
worth telling. \ few years ago, the COM
mander of United States man-of-war. sta
toned with fleet at a tropical port. went
away on leave of absence, leaving the shin
in charge of the next in command. who
happened to be an officer of sociable tend
encies and agreeable life. Toward the
close of the Captains leave, his substitute,
the Lieutenant, came under violent temp
tatlon to visit a neighboring city, where
certain social eXigencies seemed to require
his presence. So he, too, took his depart
IRE, absolutely without leave, intending to
return the next day. He did not return
the next day, however, nor the day after
in fact, his absence was prolonged for a
week, and when the Captain finally re-
turned he found the Lieutenant had Just
reported, somewhat the worse for wear.
In the meantime the escapade had be-
come known to all the fleet. including Ad-
miral Twineby, who was disposed to make
fuss about it. The Captain called the
Lieutenant and objurgated him quite
warmly. The Lieutenant had no explana-
ton to make-nothing to say.
"Well," said the Captain, "there will
naturally be Court of Inquiry, and (the
Captain smiled rather grimly as he sac it,
either you or l. or Admiral Twineby will
have to suffer for it."
This remark seemed to supply the Lieu
tenant with happy thought. He got up,
seized the Captain by the coat collar and
whispered hoarsely and unsteadily in his
ear:
"Shay, tell you what we'll do-we'll
shove it off on old Twineby. y."-Boston
Irdnscript
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-24
SECOND DISPATCHl

SAN Francisco, December 23d.-[Speciall
The fight between Paddy Ryan, who de-
feated Joe Goss in an eighty-seven round
fight in 1880, in West Virginia, and Joe
McAuliffe, took place in the presence of
the California Athletic Club, at their rooms
on Grant Avenne this evening. Nc
Auliife was first in the ring. He is
tall and lanky, but sinewy and
wiry. His seconds were Jack Nc
followed with MS seconds, Paddy
Carroll and y Dung Mitchell. Ryan had re-
duced his weight to $50 pounds, and Nc
Aulifle weighed 2I0 pounds. Jerry Dris-
coll was timer for Ryan, and +. Gassman
for McAuliffe. Hiram B. Cook was referee.
In the first round McAuliffe was a little
nervous. Ryan came up with Brooklyn
smile and made several feiuts, but Nc
Auliffe did not lead nor give away any
points. Ryan struck a powerful blow at
McAuliffes head, but the blow was stopped,
and the men clinched and were separated.
l;yan rushed at McAHliffe, who struck out
and hit Ryan in the mouth and staggered
him. Then he clinched McAuliffe to avoid
punishment. The referee ordered the men
to break away, but they did not separate
before Ryan was struck many blows on the
head but without damage. McAuliffe then
gave Ryan two stlngers on the mouth. The
round ended in favor Of McAulille, as far
as punishment was concerned.
Second round-Ryan advanced with an
angry look on his face and made many
blows at McAuliffe, but only succeeded in
exhausting his strength by missing his
opponent, while McAuliffe was content
with punching Ryan in the ribs. The
men clinched, Ryan wrestling McAuliffe
to the ropes, when they were separated.
McAulitfe then dealt Ryan a right-hand
swinging blow over the right eve,
raising a mountain of flesh. Ryan then
fought cautiously, but could not avoid q
blow on the mouth and nose, from which
| the blood flowed freely. Ryan struck out
in wind mill fashion, and some of his
blows took effect on McAuifIe's neck.
The men clinched, and when separated
McAuliffe hit Ryan on the neck. RYAN
fell, but got up before the ten seconds were
! up, when McAulitfe hit him left-hander
on the nose, and time was called.
Third round-Ryan rose slowly dazed
| from the effects of his heavy punishment.
| and staggered to McAuliiIe, amidst cries of
Give it 10 him, Joe :" McAulilfe ad-
vanced and dealt savage blows on Ryans
face, neck and body. Ryan staggered
and fell, bleeding freely. He got
uD and McAuitle forced him
to the ropes and hit him another blow.
hHeH INC oSSo4IuS JuIhEeu III anu Stlu NC
| Aulitle bad no business TO hit Ryan when
his back was turned.
RYAN sKULKs OUT or THE RING
The ruse gave Ryan time, and the
seconds ordered him out Of the ring.
Before the fourth round was calieG RYAN
got out of the ring telling his seconds to
throw up the sponge. The seconds tried to
force him to face the music, but he would
| not do ii.
McAuliffe is only % years of age, and
has won every fight in which he has en-
gagged
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-24
a Sight OF Saerameato Oranges Take
Away an Fasteners Breath.

a Sight of saerameato Oranges Takes
Away an Fasteners Breath.
SAN FRAKcIsoo, December 23d.-Eeyeral
large boughs literally loaded down with
big, bright, luscious oranges were placed in
position to-day over the ponderous stand
which bears up SO nobly under Sacramento
couuty's exhibit At the State Board. Of
Trade-rooms under the Grand Hotel
Magnificent" exclaimed a visitor Just
from bleak Wisconsin, as ne stood enrapt-
ured before the beautiful golden clusters.
Certainly" he continued, " California ia g
yeritable paradise to produce the like OF
these in the middle Of December"
Oh, why this is nothing to what we can
do when we want to- said proud Napa
county rancher. The two wandered about
for over an hour, closely examining each
county exhibit and commenting on them.
The Napa man was wonderfully impartial
iu his praise of the different parts of the
Golden State, not devoting too much atten-
ton to his own county, nor even intimat-
ing that he would cOndescend to sell por-
ton of his ranch to the man from Wiscon-
sin.
The Sacramento oranges hsd dazzled the
visitor, but he was fairly staggered by the
rest of the exhibition, as was readily
obvious from his may exclamations
of wonder and surprise.
Fifteen letters were received by this
mornings post at the State Board office
from various parts of the country, asking
for information in regard TO purchasable
homes IN California. One of these from
0risks, d. T., states that large colony is
forming at that place to settle in this State
next year.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-24

level. They have large force engaged in
clearing off a site for a hotel. The colony
derived its name from its being settled by
parties coming from Chicago. The price,
understand, is $75 per acre. The location
selected is very picturesque one, and will
be a great contrast to cold blizzards of Chi
cago. Everything is being done in first
class shape, with 4 view of making it home
like and inviting. The day on which a re-
cent visit was made there was quite
chilly for a Californian, yet there were sew
eral Chicago ladies walking around the
grounds with hardly any wraps, and ex-
claiming: How delightful and pleasant
this is to the cold and cherries climate we
left"
In making this foothill and mountain
trip the train brings you 10 Nevada City
about dark. The citizens of that place are
enterprising, aud socially they have not an
equal in this State The city has begun TO
pick up from the setback received from
stoppage of hydraulic mining. Several
new mines are being opened and rich
strikes are being heard Of on every hand.
4 large number of citizens are turning
their attention to agricultural and hOrti-
cultural development Of the country. And
why should thev not )? They have The
finest country for agriculture to be found
i'll the foothills. The soil, for sll kinds of
fruit, cannot be exceIled, and they have
any quantity of water. Some of her en-
terprisiug citizens, with those of Grass Val
ley, have bonded several large tracts of land
in Penn valley, the garden spot of the ST.
ezra Nevada foothills. All citrus and dc
ciduous fruits can be raised there. The
altitude is only about 1600 feet.
Grass Valley is in very prosperous con-
dition, and the town is growing very rap
idly. Over forty new buildings have been
erected within the past year. They all say
business lis good" and on the increase.
Mr.. kidder, Superintendent of the Narrow
gauge Railroad, has just completed hand
somely finished residence-one that any of
our citizens would feel proud TO own.
While at Nevada City we had the pleas
| ure of Witnessing tray drill, given for
the benefit of the Episcopal Church. Those
who took part were eighteen of the fairest
daughters of Nevada City. They were un-
der the command of Miss Lulu Cal, who
is to be commended for the high state of
proficiency to which they had attained.
Miss Matte Brady. the right guide, also
| deserves credit for the efficient manner in
which she led the command, as also every
| member of the company deserves special
mention. The drill lasted over an hour,
and in all their eyolutions not an error or
| niscall was made.
A few years hence our foothills-wh
but a short time ago were thought fit for
| nothing but summer range-will be COW
| cred with the orange, olive and fig, and will
be the paradise Of California. f. K. a.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-24
SPORT FOR TIE PARLOR.
Diversion in Tghicll the Family Can Play
an TInun-tant Part

Diversion in yghich the Family Can Play
Important Part.
The cry of physicians all over the coun-
try is that Americans do not take sufficient
rest and recreation; that holidays and sea
sons of relaxation are far too few | have
looked into the matter some, and find that
1t Is only too tue. | have little plan to
largely do away with this.
My plan is inexpensive and takes but
little time. 1t IS as follows: Get sheet
of common sticky tlY-paper, such as almost
any druggist can furnish you. Lay it on
the carpet in the middle Of the floor and
then introduce the family cat, and by fair
means or foul, according to the place you
occupy in the confidence OF the feline, in
duce her to step on it.
Now this may ut first sight look frivo-
lous, and beneath the old and dignifed
lawyer, minister or broker, but if so it is
only because he has never tried it.
1t is at first sufficient to induce the cat
to place one foot ON the paper, and If, after
she makes the rounds of the room few
times leaping the furniture, she has not
become more closely connected with it, she
may be persuaded to attach her near fore
foot and Off hindfoot, and again be allowed
to leave the bric-a-brac and turn back
handsprings off the piano.
Here you have rest and pleasure COM
bined.
When she gets all four feet on it, rs she
must sooner or later, and makes flying
leaps at the chandelier, then YOU have re-
taxation, sport and holiday gayety all for
five cents for paper,
If you hayn't eat Of your own You can
inveigle your neighbor's into the parlor
In such case it is better for the neighbor-
hood harmony to remove the paper before
you let her return home.
Do not adjust one cat on more than one
piece of paper, though several cats and an
equal number Of papers greatly increase
the excitement, and consequent beneficial
result to the person seeking recreation.
The practice of grabbing the cat by the
tail and slamming her down on the paper
broadsides cannot be too strongly discour-
aged.
After it is all over the paper can be re-
moved with little warm water, and vou
viii 90 to your business refreshed in mind
and body and feeling as If you had always
been running for office on the laboring
mans ticket, and had never done any work
in your life Chicago Tribune
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-24

NEW POSTAL RULING.-By a decision
of the Attorney-General at Washington.
which went into effect ON the first of Oc-
tober, fourth-class mail matter (merchan-
dise} must not contain any writing or print
ing On the outside wrapper or tag except
the address of the party for whom the
package is intended, together with the
name and address and business of the
sender, and the number er names of the
articles contained therein This decision
prohibits the sender advertising his goods
on the wrapper or tag, as also it prohibits
the pateptee of a tag or box from using his
name or the word patented" with the date
thereof. Several shipping tag manufac-
turers have their name and patent printed
on each tag, as also have several small box
makers. This subjects the packages TO let
ter postage, which is just double the rate
for merchandise Look carefully at your
tags and see that they contain no printing
other than that allowed under this ruling,
and you will save your correspondent the
expense of extra postage and annoyance.
Superior Priate,'.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-24
WHOLE NO. ll,447.

not because il is useless and expensive, but
because persons eligible to hold it will
have ceased 10 exist. On Saturday every
county from Devon to Somerset, sent pitt
ful tales Of the distress to which the
landed proprietors ore re!uced. One gen.
tleman was excused because, with nine
farms ON his hands, he was obliged to act
as his own farm bailifi. A second had |, 900
acres in hand out of an estate Of 1000. 4
third, IN addition to his estate in Somerset,
had the misfortune also to own sugar
plantation in the West Indies Between
the two his income had disappeared.
Others had been forced to let the manor
house. Still, in the end, list comprising
doubtless many persons only slightly bet
ter of, but too proud to let their poverty
be known, was got together, and the one
OF the three who has the ill-lucll to be
"pricked - will prepare to spend his $500
or l,O00 on state chariots, and state liy-
cries, which serve no earthly useful pur-
pose. 1t is 4 cruel farce, and the sooner
an end is put to it the better.-St. Janles
fir7ctfe
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-24
Capture of a Thieving Bank Teller WHO
Had Been Abroad

Had Been Abroad.
HALIFAX tN. S.), December 23d.-Frank
c. McNealy for whom the detectives have
been looking for months, was captured
here this morning. McNealy's crime was
the theft Of $lS5, eco in bonds and S., 800 in
cash from the Saco and Biddeford Savings
Institution, of Saco Me, of which he was
the Teller. He fed to Europe but returned
here on the steamer POlynesian on Sunday
His brother came here from Saco and met
him, and the theory is that he took away
the bonds with him when he returned to
Saco, as they were not found when Nc
Nealy's baggage was searched to-day. His
trunks contained many suits of costly
clothing and considerable fine iewelry. The
only written evidence found was two tele-
grams in cypher. There was also a com
pletc set OF appliances for etfecting dis
guises.
Young McNealy admitted his identity.
He sent for COnsul-General Phelan, with
whom he had long private interview
The Saco authorities were notified of the
arrest. NcNealy subsequently received q
dispatch from Cashier Kelly, of the Saco
and Biddeford Savings Institution, stating
that his brother, Harry McNealy, had left
for Halifax to act as their agent, explain
matters and make arrangements.
The State Constable at Saco tonight tel
egraphed to the Chief of Police to hold the
prisoner until the proper papers had been
forwarded. Consul Phelan has received
dispatches from the Teller of the Saco and
Biddeford Institution, authorizing him to
take care of any stolen bonds that might be
secured.
The cipher telegrams have been trans
lated and appear TO be intended for trans
mission to a friend by McNealy, as they
say his identity had been discovered, and
give the cipher for use in sending him dis
patches,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-24

The Alleged Object of the Duke of Nor
folks Trip to Rome.


LONDON, December 23d-The imprison-
ment of Father Ryan, the first priest az
rested under the Crimes Act, must con
vince those who seek to represent that the
Duke of Norfolk's mission to Rome is a
political one to secure the Popes help for
the Salisbury government of Ireland, that
their theories are incorrect. Ii is officially
announced that Norfolk's mission was
merely to congratulate the Pope on the oc-
casiou OF his Jubilee. Anybody CONVEX
SAINT with the history OF the relations of
the Catholic Church to Parnellism can
hardly suppose otherwise.
Not long since the church was openly
hostile to the movement. The late Arch
bishop of Dublin bitterly opposed Parnell,
but the fact is the church is compelled to
follow the overwhelming opinions of the
Irish people or lose much of lis influence
over the religion of the country. As Dill
lon said recently, IrIshmen, while sub
mitting to the Pope in spiritual matters,
would as soon think of consulting the Sui
tan OF Turkey respecting their politics"
1t is utterly incredible even if Salisbury
was foolish enough to think he could in
duce the Pope to destroy his own influence
in Ireland, to begin by putting one Of his
priests into prison. Moreover, there are
plenty of Catholics among prominent polii
clans on the Tory side, the proportion to
Protestants being larger among the priviI-
eyed classes than among the people gener-
ally, and q better man than Norfolk for
the diplomatic mission could readily be
secured. Norfolk has never earned dis
tlnction of any kind, save that of inheTitiug
q great historic Dame